davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-05-26
FOR SALE AND RENT.
ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN
HI OF

THOs. Z. wAG9AMAN, OF r street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays
THREE-STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALK.
$50 j ave SO. b h, IA $4,000
OS1 Il st o, h, rs...................... $500
43S, $40 and fi2 st W, th, 6 rs.......... 1850
5l9 II st W, b b, m !, ,Srs................ 8 4,200
III Sth st n Q, h, 8 rs.................., f,5O0
22l1, 22l3 7th st n W, b h. water, Q rs.... 1000
llg2 4th st n W, b h, IN !, Z Is............ $500
2l9 10th st s o, h. 10 0rs...............,. $500
625 and G27 10th st II c. b h, z rs........ 1900
l132 26th ST Q, bh, Srs............... 1900
TWO.sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
1901, tsC3 1865 l. st n W. ( h, rs......,. $1,000
to 0, alley, bet NJ and N, l2th and 18TH
stsn 'ss..s..,,...,....,' ......'...'. O,uuU
1919 Lstn WI b,Grs, and . houses in rear 5000
l123 10th st n W, b, RS, houses In
rear, 4 RS each. ,,...,......,.,,,..... 5000
lei7 and l2i9 Madison st n W, + h, rs,2
b h in rear. ...,...,.....,........... 4,s00
$50, S31, sag 22d ST n W, bh, 0 RS, each,.. 4,600
d23 N st n W, I h, 8 RS, Is . houses In rear i,000
Alley bet 9th and 7th, l. and Nj SITS IL W,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ ~ " a.eoo
1, 3 and alley bet 2ith and 25th, | and
X SITS n W. b ...,..,..,..,........... 2.iO0
WASHINGTON AND ROCKVILLE TURN.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-26
"sidcrncy Isairy Wagons

ALL Wool Indigo Blue Suits, SO. Else
mans, 1th aud Il.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-26
Established lsO.,

ALL-wooL Plaid Suits, $40. Eiseman
7th aud T..
The Washington critic., 1887-05-26
LOANS.

In sums to suit at 0 per cent.
The above Is only Il small portion of prop
erty on my books. For full list call at office
for bulletins issued on 1st and 18TH
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19
gortru.
A QUIET E

A quiet stream
Flowed through alevel meadow-all day
Its voice was heard in murmurous mel
ody,
That half a whisper seemed, and half a
song
Yet no one paused to hear it's harmony,
Or marked the brightness of its sunny
CLEAN.
But where its cOurse
Was half arrested by the rugged stone
1t swelled and dubbed till with new-
born power
1t leaped the barrier, all its weakness
Its spray ascending in a silver shower,
Its onward way pursued with added
force.
Its beauty then
The artist sang, the poet sang until
Came many to admire this pretty scene
Half marveling at the strength of such a
A silver ribbon parting banks of green,
Swift as an arrow, deeper thar their
So we in life
Unconscious of our strength may pass
along,
Our silent efforts vain-our labor lost
Content to rest unnoticed by the throng,
Whose paths in life ourdaily course have
crossed,
Till trouble comes to rouse us into
strife.
Then we possess
Through labor, power-from pain and
WEAKNESS
We learn the lesson that will make us
strong,
Endow us with capacity to bless
The world will listen to the stirring song
Born of a soul replete with earnestness.
Francis Lee Robinson
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19

christian Rauch was employed
ten years upon the bronze eqnes-
trian statue of Frederick the Great,
which vas erected in the Inter den
Linden, Berlin. in 1851. The statue
is seventeen feet high, and stands
upon a pedestal twenty-five feet high.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19

The franking privilege was
abolished in Great Britain in 1910.
and in the United States in 1873.
The discontinuance of the privilege
saved to the Government of this
country $2,25O,OOO annually.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19
Aousehold.
PUDDING.

Crate a small loaf of stale bread.
Add 10 it six we'll beaten eggs and
half a tablespoonful of rice -four.
Stir into it a quart of milk. Add
essence Of lemon and nutmeg, and
boil two hours, or bake ina buttered
pan.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19
TO BROIL HAM NICELY.

Slice the meat from the ham raw,
as thin as you can, then put it into
a pan of cold water; set it on the
stove in a stewpan and let it come
to a boil; then have your griddle
hot, and broil the meat with II little
butter dropped into the pan and a
plentiful sprinkling Of black pepper.
CABBAGE SALAD.
One-half pint of vinegar, one
tablespoonful of made mustard, one
teaspoonful of black pepper, II tea
spoonfuls of salt, butter the size of
an egg and boil all together; one
head of cabbage cut fine and mixed
with one cup of sweet cream and
the yolks of three eggs, pour over
the mixture when cool; beat the
whites of the eggs cut stiff and stir
in last.
JELLIED CHICKEN.
Boil a chicken till tender, take off
the skin, cut the meat in small pieces,
taking out the bones, skim all the
grease off the liquor in a pot, mix a
vi COIU SldTCu Will d
little water, rub smooth and let it
boil up'goQd, season we'll with salt
and pepper. Boil eggs hard, peel
and slice, lining the bottom and
sides of the crock with them. then
pour into this the prepared chicken
and set in a cold place to harden.
Turn out when cold.
MINCED MUTTON WITH POACHED &c.,.
The cold mutton left from a din
ner may be converted into a very
appetizing dish as follows: Cut the
meat into thin slices, and cut these
fine. Melt an ounce of butter in
a frying pan, cut up a slice of onion
and fry it in the butter; then remove
it, add the meat, a little salt and
pepper and soup or water to moist
en- it; when thoroughly warmed
through, put %spoonfn!s Of it neatly
on toast; on top of the meat should
be placed a poached egg.
TEA CAKE.
Bread crumbs may be made into
teacake by the addition of the same
things that would make flour into
a teacake. Mix two ounces and a.
half OF crumbs with four ounces of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY!
Premiums for the Workers !!
FOR THE FARMERS, FOR THE LADIES', FOR THE RUS
AND FOR THE GIRLS.

The Progressive FARMER is a live, and as it's name indicates, a progressive
paper, devoted to the interests of the farmers Of NorthC Carolina, and VIII pc Iu
from leading farmers N Others, farm hottest the farmer, housenolo recea I HI
for the housekeepe, stories fry young and old, miscellaneous matter nrtn'" VIII
It will be kept up to the full standard of modern agricultural journalism;
We propose to make it a paper that North Carolina farmers may not only reao
with profit, but N of which they may be proud.
W. hope in the near future to see it become a weekly visitor IN he househo1o
of thousands Of farmers. :.aa uo
send US cheering words and write use encouraging letters, all Of which we appre-
cMte. ul
not expect Tor ask them to give US their time fol- nothing, and accordlng w e
offer as compensation for the service that may be rendered u in securing cluts o
subscribers for ne year, The following
SPLENDID LIST
embracing articles of real value to the farmer, to the farmers wife, to the boy and
There is % chance work, nc prize lottery business, in this, and n Cheap John
gOods are offered.
Every no who works for Us is SURE of getting either of the premiums offered,
and everything offered is guaranteed by Us and by the responsible parties who sup
ply them as being up to the standard and of full value as represented.
The premiums will be securely packed, addressed to the getters up of clubs and
placed OF the carsat Winston free Of cost.
Clubs of over sixteen NAV be- divided between w or mmep osto offices out clubs
of sixteen or under must be addressed to n post office.
The offer of this premium list will hold good for three months that is to the first
of June next Now here is a chance for active men, good women, boys and girl,
to help US extend the circulation of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, get a substantial
and valuable premium, an benefit themselves.
The receipt of lists for clubs will be duly acknowledged in or columns from
week to week. ..
fyou don't wan IN .. he premiums send US six subscribers and get your w
copy.fee
Without a Dollar you may get one of j =. Nissen's cele-
DRAFTED TWo-HOrse Wagons.
For a Club Of 200 yearly subscribers sent to as uM the CASH. by the 1t of
September neat, zee uU gUe a d. T. NISSEN WAGON, tuOhOse, medium,
complete uMh corer, uoth $4,000.
To the N m0 shall send as the largest Number of subscribers or 200, ire
uM Gre a Wagon and a splendid double sH Of Hand Made Harness complete
Brides, Collars and Rens, uO,hS $4,000.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19

No. /. For A CLUB OF 25.
One Leader Corn Shelter. Capacity . to 40
bushels per hour, worth SlO.OO.
No. 2. For A CLUB OF Is.
One Smith Feed Cutter, worth $3.50.
No. 3. For A CLUB OF g..
One plantation Bell, with fixtures complete
for hanging, weight IS pounds, 1915.
No. 4. For A CLUB OF S.
One Farmers Friend Pillow with wrench,
extra point and mould board, worth 1913.
No. 5. For A CLUB OF 30.
One Double-barrel Breech Loading Shot Gun.
80 inch barrels, No. IL gauge, worth $1,000.
No. 6. For A CLUB OF rs.
One China Set of 81 pieces, worth $1,000.
MOI. FoR A CLUB OFT.
One Disston's Cross Cut Saw, six feet long,
worth $3.50.
The above goods we get from S. E. Allen,
Winston, n. c.
No. 8. For A CLUB OF %.
One Dexter Corn Shelter, without fan. Capac-
ity 25 to 40 bushels per hour, worth $1,000.
No. 9. For A CLUB OF 30.
The Dexter Shelter, with fan, worth $500.
No. 10. For A CLUB g..
One Boy Dixie Plow, wrench, extra point
and mould board, worth 1875.
No. IL. For A CLUB OF 80.
One Double-barrel Shot Gun, Muzzle loader,
~ 1nch, steel barrels, worth Sl3.OO.
No. II. For A CLUB OF g..
-Four splendid Steel Hoes, worth $500.
No. IL. For A CLUB OF IA.
One eight day, walnut frame Clock, worth
$500.
No. IA. For A CLUB OFFS.
One day Clock, with weights, worth 50. 70.
No. Is. For A CLUB Of 9.
One day Clock, walnut frame, worth $3.50.
No. Is. For A CLUB Of 4.
One day Nickel Clock, worth $50.
No. II. For A CLUB OF Z.
One day Nickel Clock, with alarm attach
No. Is. For A CLUB OF Is.
One good Silver Watch, genuine American
CThese goods we get from w. T. vogler. Win
ston, n. c., and are guaranteed)
No. 10. For A CLUB OF 81.
pieces and 3 joints of pipe and one elbow-a
splendid Cook Stove, worth 1925.
No. 20. For A CLUB OF n.
.Sixty-six feet OF 10 inch Tobacco Flues with
six elbows and two caps, an outfit for a barn l6
feet square,, worth $1,000.
No.. q. For CLUB O F Z.
One Tin Chamber Set, 3 pieces and neatly
painted. worth $3.50.
Crhese goods we get from Cherish, senseman
& Co., Salem, N. Co.
Send names, with post office and count
Now 60 to work and see who can send
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19
POMONA HILL
N URSERIES!!
n. g.

THESE NURSERIES ARE LOCA-
L ted q miles west of Greensboro, at
the junction O the Richmond Il Danvllle
and Salem Branch Railroads. There you
can find
ONE AND A HALF MILLION OF
TREES AND VINES GROWING.
Parties wanting Trees, &c, are respect
fully invited to call and examine stock
and learn the extent Of these Nurseries.
Stock consists of all the leading and new
varieties of Apple, Peach, Pear; Stand
ard and DWARF, Plums. Apricots, Grapes,
Cherries, Mulberries, Nectarines, Figs,
Ounces, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Cur
rants, Pecans, English Walnuts, japanese
Persimmon. Strawberries, Shrubs. Roses,
Evergreens, Shade Trees. &c.-and IN
fact everything of the hardy class usually
kept in a first-class Nursery,
SUITABLE FOR NORTH CAROLINA
and the Southern Border States.
New Fruits of special note are the
Yellow Transparent Apple, Lady lngold
Peach, the Lawson, Keiffer, Lucy Duke
and Beaufort Pears, Lutte, Niagara, and
the Georgia Grape, Wotford's Winter.
Br Descriptive Catalogues free.
Correspondence solicited. Special IN
ducements to large planters.
Address, J. VAN. LINDLEY,-
Pomona, Guilford Co.: NJ.
Oily
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19

, No. p. For A CLUB OFFS.
One Patch Hand Corn Shelter, to be attached
to an ordinary box, guaranteed and will last
a life time, worth $500.
No. %. For a CLUB OF II.
One Kitchen Safe, 3 shelves, one drawer-all
poplar and very neat, worth 500.
No. "a. For A CLUB OF IL.
One Dining Table, 3X4 feet, with drawer-all
poplar and very neat, worth $50.
No. 25. For A CLUB OF IS.
One Dressing Case, 3 drawers, quarter mar
BILE, 2 toilet drawers and S-w and
very neat, worth $l4.O0.
These goods we get from A. c. vogler,
Salem, n. c.
No. %. For a Club of 30.
One daisy" Feed Cutter, 6 inch blades,
worth $500.
No. q. For q C1ub OBS.
sl4.OO.
No. q. For a CLUB of Is.
$50. ~ 4'''eo 'e"'' u" S'o'A' worm
No. %. For a Club of Is.
One Single Buggy or Single Wagon Harness.,
with bride, reins and collar, worth $1,000.
No: 80. For C1ub ofs7.
One Set Double Wagon Harness, brides,
collars and reins, hand made, worth $500.
No. 81. For q Club Of9.
One Clipper PlOw Zone horse) extra point and
mould board, worth $3.50.
No. 80. For a Club of 3.
One Pair neat Andirons, worth 81. 90.
No. 30. For q CLUB Of Is.
one Hand Saw, one Chisel Ainch, one Chisel
l men, one Augers inch, one Drawing Knife,
one Hammer one Square and one Hatchet-
all first class, worth $500.
For a Club of3. One good Brace. adjustable
socket, with 4 bits, worth $1.4O
CThese goods we get from Brown. Rogers &
Co., Winston, N. c.
No. "a. For a Club offs.
One Sack Q67 pOunds) Listers Ammoniated
Phosphate for Tobacco, worth 1888.
No. IS. For n Club of 10.
One Sack GOO pOunds) of either British Mix
ture, G. Ober & Sons Special Compound, Owl
Tor IObaccO, worth $4.OO.
Winston, N. c.
No. SO. For q CLUB Of so.
One Tate's Victor Grain and Seed Separator
and Grader, with wheat screens complete
capacity 70 bushels per hour. Has complete
SELF Dagg1ng arrangement. Will give four
grades OF the grain-bagging each grade sepa-
rately if desired. The best and simplest Sepa-
rator or Fan in the United States, worth $3.50.
lManufactured by Winston Agricultural
Works, Winston, N. c., and guaranteedD
y plainly written. with cash. addressed t,
L. L. POLK,
PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Winston, N. c..
us the most names in the shortest time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19

melted butter and 10 them add the
yolks of six eggs and a teaspoontul
of grated lemon peel. Two ounces
of chopped raisins, a few b%lanched,
and last of all, the whites Of the
eggs must be added to the compound
1t should be baked in a carefully
papered tin, and it is we'll to o
it into squares before putting it in
the oven.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19

Bread crumbs may be made into
teacake by the addition of the same
things that would make flour into
a teacake. Mix two ounces and a.
half Of crumbs with four ounces of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19
NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT TO SECURE
Unparalleled BARGAINS

The people are overwhelmed at tbo
vast array of inducements we offer, and
our willingness to give full value for
every dollar spent with us, secures tba.
favor and confidence of our patrons. and
fixes beyond all question u claim 70
the distinction of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

it out on an assumption of infallibility. No
one is so gifted, that the prosperity of the
city and the fate of a great public enterprise
can be rested upon his ipse dixit. We do not
believe there is an honest man in the city, of
free mind, who believes that gas will come
here under the existing ordinance and at the
schedule of prices therein fixed. That hum
bug has been thoroughly exploded. IF there
is a real desire on the part of the Councils and
the people to have gas an agreement ought to
be reached. The Journal. for the interest of
the city, wants gas, and therefore, advocates
such consideration and amendment of the
first bona fide proposition the city has had as
will secure IT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

with it, in respect of piping, plumbing, etc.
The Pittsburg accident seems to have resulted
from gross carelessness. Workmen were
engaged in making connection between a
four-inch main and a two-and-one-h alf-inch
pipe, and, incredible as it may seem, the gas
was not turned off while this operation was
being performed. Thus, for considerable
length of time, the gas escaping from the
four-inch main in steady flow, entering
cellar, and thence pervading large building.
When the explosion came there was large
amount of gas to feed It. In connection
with this accident the question of the liabil-
ity of insurance companies for losses under
such circumstances has been raised. On this
point leading insurance man of Pittsburg
says: 1.-THE insurance companies are, of
course, liable to the assured for any damage
received by them as far as covered by their
policies, but the companies can recover from
the gas companies, if they can fix the respon-
sibility. This has been shown by several
cases which have occurred in this city"
Doubtless this is correct as general princi-
pie, though the questions of negligence, i'm
proper materials, carelessness, etc, would
enter into each case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
THE MORMON CHURCH.
Ex. Senator Mcdonald Talks for the Saints
Belief that Receiver Will Be Appointed.

SALT LAKE. U. T., Oct 21.-On the opening
of the Territorial Supreme Court. today.
Senator Mcdonald made his argument in behalf
of the Mormon Church. He went over the
ground touched upon by Col Broadheaj, yester-
day. but sprung nothing new except declara-
ton against coercion. opposing restriction and
appealing for liberty Of conscience
and religion. Attorneys contrast his
effort unfavorably with that of Colonel Broad
head on the same side. United States Attorney
Peters of Utah, closed the case for the govern
rnent He claimed this proceeding in equity is
for the conservation of property of the defunct
corporation, not test the validity of the law
of Congress, and cited the deed of gift by Tay
lor be ad of church. last Fe bruary, dispensing
over $3.50 GOO of personal property to the local
officials OF Zion evidence Of the need for the
court to appoint a receiver. He showed that
title to land owned by the church In this city
consists of 5000. 900 value, actually acquired IN
1872. years after the passage of the law linn
iting its holdings to $50. 900. Further. that no
limit exists within which Congress must acs In
the disapprovai of Territorial statutes.
Members of The bar of the opinion generally
that the government has won it's case and that
receiver will be appointed. In reply to queries
of counsel from abroad. the court announced 1t
would give its opinion as to appointment of a re-
ceiver on Saturday. Nov s. at $50 p. M, and
would hear argument on the demurrer on Mon
day following.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

HIS Disgrace, the Duke Of Marlborough, is
in Chicago and is scattering English taffy by
means OF the interviewer on the people of
that city. He is greatly interested in cable
roads. and is going to st. Paul and Omaha
to look over the systems there after he has
absorbed some of the wickedness of Chicago
He said to reporter, who must have been
short of questions when he asked him if he
thought the Americans possessed refinement,
eyes, the American people who visit England
and the continent are as cultured as any of
our nobility, and they soon acquire our Gus
TOMS" This settles it. The heart of the
Anglomaniac will bound with joy to think
that this noble old libertine has set the seal of
his approval on our refinement, and many of
them will hasten to England to acquire its
CUSTOMS" many of which, as the Dukes
life will show, are of a very questionable kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
THE GRIP ON THE GANG TIGHTENED.
The Federal Grand Jury Strengthens the In
dictment Against Election Conspirstors.

The United States gSand jury flushed its
labors yesterday afternoon. and was discharged
with complimentary remarks by Judge Woods.
In three days it considered more than fifty cases
and cd more than forty-four Indictments
A part of its work to over the indict-
ments returned against the tally-sheet con-
spirators and strengthen then in several places.
Several of the members of the jury were in
favor Of hearing more evidence against persons
which the former Investigations had shown were
closely connected with the conspiracy. but
owing to the press of other bu siness the new
evidence was not taken up and developed. In
order to make the present indictments moro
binding for the second trial. portion of tho old
evidence was reviewed. and wherever an
error had been made in the in
dictmenr it corrected. They corrected
the clerical error in the second count by substi
tuting FIRST precinct" for the Second precinct"
1t will be remembered that the change in
Lorenz Schmidt's papers was not considered at
the former trial on account of this The
correction will make it possible to introduce
considerable evidence that was not admissible at
the first trial The names of Inspector Baker,
of the Belmont precinct and Joseph Becker, in
spector in the Eleventh ward, were also insert
ed in the indictments connection with the
recital of the acts of those charged with
spiracy to change the papers The insertion
of the two names materially adds
to the strength of the indict-
ments by calling attention to several
important acts that were not brought out fully
in the indictment it stood. In the trial the
fact was brought out that Sullivan. Dan Lemon
and Baker wer seen whispering together during
the count and that afterward Lemon and Baker
went away and were followed by John Bowlus.
who suspected something to be done; and
that Budd sent by Sullivan to watch Bow
lus. and help Lemon and Baker get to their des-
tinatou. After this. Bakers tally-sheet turned
up changed. and then changed back again.
These facts recounted in the strengthened
introduction of Becker strengthens the indict-
meat against Coy. who attempted to get posses
sion of his papers before the canvassing board
met.
The other indictments returned against
w H. Eden. for assault on Samuel f. Per
kins in the government bulding George L. Rey-
nolds and Asa d. Lester, sending obscene matter
through the mails; Francis Musprier and Fred
Miller, pension frauds; John Wenning and Edwin
Wenning. George Howe, Clemen A Roy, Richard
Secrest. Lycurgus Bass. George Phipps and his
daughter, Eliza Taylor, Hugh NJ. Hicks. John
Miller and Columbus Moore. counterfeiting;
Enoch Warner. George Haiev, Dennard Shock
ley, Charles Stuckey. Ed win Reese. violations of
the internal revenue lawi August Pate. destroy
ing a government light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

THE demand made by the knight is of Labor
in Washington. that the government securi-
ties of all kinds be printed by hand so that
there will be greater demand for labor, is
movement that cannot commend itself to
common sense and it should not be needed.
The government cannot supply the large de-
mand for revenue stamps and money if the
presses are to be run by hand, and the change
to steam presses was made by Chief Graves as
a matter of public necessity. Because few
men are dispensed with in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, and machinery put in
to do their work and that Of many more this
opposition threatens strikes and political re-
taliation. AS rule the government is not
easily scared, and it is to be hoped that the
officers in charge will not yield; but there is
no telling what the administration will do.
Next year there is to be campaign.